سالوس

سَالُوس (noun)

Etymology: In view of the variation between س (s) and ش (š) and the pattern which is not part of Arabic grammar, but Aramaic grammar and loans, we may be completely wrong to associate with سَلِس (salis, “pliant”) and the word will then by neither Arabic nor Iranian nor Greek. However the لُغَةُ السِّينِ (luḡatu s-sīni) of the Sāsānī Gypsies is known for being “a mixed language that takes the form of embedding a substitutive vocabulary into the grammatical
structure of other languages” without independent grammar, a “para-language” with intentionally opaque patches (Richardson 2017 pp. 122, 138, 151). Coptic ⲥⲁⲗⲥⲗⲉ (salsle, “comfort, amusement”) is thus fitting enough. Otherwise see the obscure Greek σόλος (sólos, “a lump of iron used in throwing exercises”).

Meaning: slick words, blandishment

From Wiktionary: سالوس, by Wiktionary contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.